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  1. A place to inspire wonder, encourage creativity and to understand the importance of our shared humanity. Explore the Ulster Museum and make sense of the past, the present and the future through collections of art, natural science and history.

  2. The Ulster Museum, located in the Botanic Gardens in Belfast, has around 8,000 square metres (90,000 sq. ft.) of public display space, featuring material from the collections of fine art and applied art, archaeology, ethnography, treasures from the Spanish Armada, local history, numismatics, industrial archaeology, botany, zoology ...

  3. Ulster Museum is Northern Ireland’s treasure house of the past and present. Home to rich collections of art, history and natural sciences all set within the beautiful surroundings of Belfast’s Botanic Gardens. Come face-to-face with dinosaurs, meteorites, Spanish sailors and Egyptian mummies.

  4. See what events, exhibitions and activities are on at the Ulster Museum. GALLERY CLOSURES VISITOR NOTICE: Art Galleries 1 & 3 are temporarily closed. Please check the Exhibition pages within 'What's On' before your visit, for more specific info.

  5. 10638. En la ciudad de Belfast nos encontramos con uno de los principales museos de Irlanda. Este Museo Ulster contiene una importante colección de arte, historia, ciencias naturales, botánica, zoología, geología, medioambiente y un sin fin más, a parte de zonas didácticas.

  6. www.ulstermuseum.org › history-galleriesHistory | Ulster Museum

    History Galleries. At the Ulster Museum, the Archaeology collections provide evidence of people and events in Ireland from the Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Medieval and post-Medieval periods. Recent acquisitions include spectacular Bronze Age gold jewellery, a Bronze sword and axe and rare Roman gold rings from the Murlough hoard in Co. Down.

  7. Caravaggio's (1571-1610) 'The Supper at Emmaus' (1601) is on display at Ulster Museum as part of bicentenary celebrations for the National Gallery, London, and in a first for Belfast, has been reunited with his ‘The Taking of Christ’ (1602) painting, especially for our National Treasures exhibition.